March 1, 1862 (4 pages)

'P** . penser of justice ini his dealings with bis feleuters with this number on the Fourth Vol_ “ume. In connection with the announcement _ of this event we hare sword to say. The degree. Garrett Davis means to be's disthe extremities of the country. Thus when a Senator is up on a charge of being an enemy to his country and the question is on his expulsion, Garrett Davis takes oceasiah, not ‘because we want more of the wherewith to build up a daily paper that shall be worthy -; Of the place and the times. We are willing =—to work for small wages and all we make on the Trawscaiwr. We will not create _. debts to keep a newspaper going, gnd shall Mneisure out to the people just us good a. . paper as their patronage will justify ; at the #1me tine we do not éxpect to be eclipsed in _ furnishing « readable paper tothe public. If we fuil to produce aa large a paper and as miich matter daily as sume of our cotemporaries in larger cities, our readers must make the reasonable allowance fur the want of local topics and local encouragement. But we shall endeavor to give~every patron the _ &morth of his money. The business of the . ~—eonceri thus far shows that our efforts to weet the wants of the community have not been in vain, With many thanks.to the publie for the favors thus far extended us, we ask a éontinuance of the-same_only #0 long as. we. Eze Tae OLp Srory yeT.—The game has Jong been. played by Southern representa. tives of -oiarging in Congress the agitation of the slavery question upon northern members, ~ did Taiiting the svuthern people believe the gharge to be true. Yet, if any one will take the touble to look over the speeches that ave been made in Congress any session dur~~ jug the liat thirty years, it will be found that ~ where one northern member has uttered a word on the subject of slavery, southern embers have uttered sentences. In truth it has been the gr ext stock in trade of soutbOrn: representatives. Occasionally an irrepressible slavery destructionist will be seen to have opened the controversy, but in a large 3 ghajovity of instances, of late years particuJarly, the theme hae been introduced without provocation by southern members themelves; and the reply provoked from northern members. hes beon afterwards quoun Ovidence 0: intermeddling hostility on the part of the nerh te southern instituThe northern people are opposéd to slavery, ibis true. But they have always recog_ tlaed the institution as 4 local one for which ey were not responsible and were inhibited where it exists. So stood the overwhelming masses Of the northern peeple down to the ‘a tian obtained @ seat in Congress who radiaally differed with his compeers in sentiment on the dlavery question; but his election was owing to local canses or the Congressional district system and to the unrestrained liberty of mind in the uorthern States, and should not have been taken 29 an index of northern sentiment at all, but the South should have been satisfied with the conservatism of the mastes ae represented on the floors of Congress, and ought to have had the wisdow to forbear the discussion of a subject, which least of all will stand the analysis of any well regulated mind. Since, however, the seceasion doctrine waa broa¢hed by Calhoun, the minda of southern demagogues and destructionists have been set upon a separate government, where» in they imagined. they could figure to great {+ gdivantage,as statesmen and. privileged . ~~ darigtoorate, “and the pretext of northerners ; lige Urged on separation. Gen. . _ predicted the actual development ‘of the Southern Confederacy scheme long before it reached its present state of the case in pomt, but to rus offin a canna @ Horace Greeley and others is the frame work and substance. outer that the language of Davis would be read “witli delight by the rébels, ond that none but confederate camps. Containing much that is corroborative of southern °complaints against the north, the speech of Davis will be read with avidity by the rebels and they will be strengthened thereby in the opinion that their cause ie just. ¢ When the question comes up in Congress whether the policy of the Government is, to attempt to preserve the Union with slavery or without, the proper time will arrive for Mr. Davis or any other Senator to give his reasons, without passion or abuse, why one course should be pursued in preference to and revive old and stale charges ata time when not appropriate, looks after the old style, and creates the very suspicion that Mr. Davis appears to be anxious to allay, that this slavery question ean never be set~ . tled except by an extermination of the institution itself, for even-¢o fair a man as Garrett Davis will not let it alone, ata most critical time and at an inopportune moment, : A Taeasere.—Cualeb Lyon, recently, in overhauling matters at the Arlington House, Virginia, found a set of the Martha Was : ington china, presented to Mra. Washington by Geo. Lafayette and-his brother French of-. ficers. This willbe looked upon by antiquarians ag a priceless treasure. "Fits Washington correspondent of the Sati Franciaco Bulletin says that the Treasury Department has stopped payment of a claim . of Calhoun Benham tor $10,000, for services alleged to have been rendered the Government at San Francisco, Califurnia. _ TELEGRAPHIL.—The Government has ta~ ken possession of the telegraphic lines, tho effect of which will be to give us more re. liable information hereafter, though not so. mucll in bulk, perhaps. Rise oF WaTER.—According to the Union the American river ruse Tuesday night and Wednesday three or four feet, sweeping away a large share of the volunteer work at Rabel's Tannery. A large portion of the town north of J, and east of Etghth street, and south of L street was flooded. The Sacramento rose eight feet. Favors.—We are indebted to U. S. Senator J. H. Lane for favors. Alse to Col. Collins, who has one of the soundest heads in the Assembly of Calitornia. TAR AND FeatTuers.—A. young native Californian, named Luis Peralta, was lately taken from a billiard room in Los Angeles, and rigged vut in a coat of tur andfeathers. The fellow had slandered a young lady who had rejected his addresses. WoRsSE THAN “Snoppy.“—A correspondent from Hilton Head gives the follow ing negro idea of bomb shells: The balls and shells of the Wabash with her 64 guns and mortars, and our other war vesaels, made aad havee of the forts as well as of the deluded men who defended them,esag ut the one here. Even the slaves ave with emphasis said: “The Yankee balls . 80-Fetten‘bust an'fty “bout so dat de pieces kill many our peer massas !” Tue City and County of Sacramento have. ‘commenced an action against the Sacramento Valley Railroad Compauy, asking an inunction to prohibit their running cars Upon weet of Sixth commenced upon the alle: obligations on the part of corporation have not been complied with, and the plaintiff’ pray that the injunetion may be perpetual. Panother, Bat to dmg in the slavery question [ . received the electoral vote of all the States across the Sierra Nevada being necessary to as es cannot be reclaimed by eye How toed portion ot Da in the Union written by Thomas Rowlandson, of San Francisco, on this point. He says, if the swamp lands around Sacramento are to be wr ae they now are as compensating the defenge of Sacramento city by means of levees if an easy miatter, and adds: ‘meet _y co beatoff the destructive agencies of future floods, other_partieswill be engaged (by leveeing out, or what's ealled reclaiming swam ia zealously in caus. ing the exterior waters to assume a higher level than they have doue heretofore, and if carried on to the extent proposed, namely, of reclaiming five millions of acres, must eventually -cause such a state of things that the. Llevees to be erected in’ érder to effeetually restrain the water during the heavy floods, will have to be constructed so elevated and of such great breadth in consequence of such elevation, ag to be beyond the bounds of practicability, having a due’ regard for the coat of cxpital and labor required. — While the swamps are open as they now ex~ ist, and being used as a species of compensiting reservoir, with no danger of thei being circumscribed in future, leveeing is the fitting course to be pursued. and_any further consideration of the subject would be uynecessary. It may, however, with great justice be apprehended that alarge and not uninfluential party will insist upon having the low lands now so useful as a reservoir reclaimed; m which case it behooves all interested in Sacramento to devise or adept measures beat calculated to meet auch alt-red ciéumstances, and prevent what otherwise might be productive of disastrous results. _— DICKINSON ON THE UNiON.—Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson has been jecturing o the Union. We extract a few portions gt his discourse to show where the minds of old Democrats are directed: We trast good Democraté will . ere and choose the course that they design to follow. Dickinson was the choice of a large minority of the Democrats of this State for President instead of Buchanan. It would have been a happy circumstance if he had instead of the weak:kneed Buchanan. Dickinson speaks of slavery in this wise : We are playing at stakes with the cause of liberty at the hazard. The masses of the Southern people are yet loyal, and would return to their allegiance except for an armed moo directed by conspiracy. They will now yield only tu forve, and we are now bound to ut forward our whole power and strike our oe where it 1s weakest. We can strike between the points of the harness. We should, confiscate the property of rebela totally, absolutely and im:nes p+ take-every one of their slaves, and let Congress make some disposition of them—erush the redellion by any and every weans known by Christianity. There can be no compromise with rebellion. If we compromise once we shall soon have no Government tv compromise. nossa ance A Move in THE RIGHT Direcriox.— Senator Kutz has introduced the following important resolution which has been refered to the Committee on Federal Relations It apeaks for itaelf : Resolved, by the Senate, the House coneuring, that our Senaters be and they are hereby instructed, and our Representatives in Congress requested to use their influence te have the Oveiland mail service so changed that from Carson City, Nevada Territory, so much of the Eastern mail as is destined for Califwrnia, shall be conveyed across the Sierra Nevada mountains by three routes : the Henness, the Placerville and the Big Tree routes, as the termini of said routes, and as distributing offices for Northern, Central and Southern California. with provisions for way deliveries at the principal towns lying on or contiguous to such routes, between Carsen City and their termini in California—say at Dewnieville, Forest City, North San Juan, Nevada and Grass Valley, on thedienness Pass route; at Placerville, Diamond Springs, El Dorado and Folsom, on the Placerville route ; and Sonora, Columbia und Mokelumne Hill, on the Big Tree route ; such a division of the Overland mail service promote the convenience of the extremes of the State, likely te stimulate settlements along the impertant transmontane Inghways enumerated, and to lessen the diffieaity and uncertainty of winter transportation of -the Tue London Post says that previous to the closing ef the coffin containing the remains of Prince Albert, a wreath of flowers made by the Princess Alice was put over the corpse, and a miniature of Her Majesty placed in bis hand. K¥F The testimonial to Charles Kean, the actor, lately amounted in subscriptions te. nearly £2,000. It was-to-be presented to © are expecting a great rush of people from serted on several oecanions our belief that . t . talk of Bat contemporancously with the citizensdetlin of Sacramentw raising their defenses sv as tu . +I hear of several ‘oing to the banks cireulation.— General Banking bill, be iendoual. In anticopati . 2 Cie Co way of a prospect in Carson: In the second gallery, at the, depih feet, I saw some four or fiveroyne gouged at random out of the. . with « jack-knife, wpon‘a. h saw the same dirt washed out, and believe that one-cighth of the whi ‘tis following account of whup ) af sae -—— Unger, Sweetland es . ala, de ' ad Street, Nevada. J B VanHagen,S ran the 23d inst., the wife of HW: er. . city Silverthesm, . .do N Furner,” do J Martin, do W M Kabbitts, § Firt H Cherokee H Newcomt W J Haydiauf, — do DeMe J 9 . do. «GB Hepp, city © Felt, Orleans ijeckworth, .do _ : F's SALE.— t SHERI "SSA “February, 4.1. decree the Dares : . was-gold. In washing out, gold~ dirt, and some gold. After pi on every particle of the rock found if ‘BM ieces appeared to he chine out “specimens for’ whole party, the remander was washed down, without grinding and » prospect obtained which was estimated at ten dollars. it: * ‘qs Bl Gen. Sme_ps.—The Washington corréy pondent ofthe Bulletin sets forth the. poh of the Administration tonching men ; have been shaky on the Union que#tion here tofere, but who are. now inclined -to. serve . the country im military capacities. He sayst. The Republican State Central Committee of California some time since addressefi alet-) ter to the President, protesting against the. the nomination of General Shields toa Brigndier’s . . i) The document was turned], oc over to Mr. Seward, who replied very pro. perly that however much propriety there may be during ordinary times of pesce, in ; pais : holding individuals strictly to their record, examine well the position of their—old jlead= ‘the-present struggle for national existence wa.occasion wherein all little matters of difference should be forgctten, and the services of everybody should be accepted who now when he is needed, is disposed to render good and loyal service tothe GovernI understand that uebedy~cha Gen. Shields with having ever expressed~a word*of doubt as the duty of standing by the+ Government since the war actually began by the attack on Fort Sumter. able letter and the interview between him and Senator McDougall were beth anterior Administration ostracise no man because he was not wise enough to foresee—prior to the fall of Sumter —that the impending struggle was to be one of armies, and not one merely of parties. If, from and atter that time, he i i i in to vindicate the flag. his record, for all purposes of the pending war, will be regarded good, and he will be treated accordingly. Gen. Shields’ nomination will eertainly be confirmed, and he commission. offered) ment. to that date. manifested his The will have an important command. Wartep, A MAN For aw Orrice.—A Postinaster is wanted at Santa Barbara. w His objection seems a vacancy exists there, with no er applicant to fill it. er he a public man, has he nity. ; u exchanges free by ‘maa, Any person who nevan office, and is-desirous of becotning re an excellent opportuTHE abolition of the franking privilege, which now seems probable, carries with it the privilege of newspapers receiving their This will entail considerable expense upen the publishers and be a pecuniary benefit to the government. —_——————_—_—_— ~ MARRIED. iy political It aS Sa ne forn G F per month from until paid, coger ther with all in aiNtag or i fees. And decreed at ent as vendered in the District Court . of the 14th Judicial District of the State of Cali: in and for poy of — ce : . Withameon and in favor o ¥-. BS pier the sum. of 8ix Hundred and Forty-two Dol. ars, with interest at ee at tie rate of two inst per ent cost: of suit. includwhereas, on the said. of February A. b., 1862, it wae ordered the ssid court, that ie mortgage forth in Plaintifi’s ‘complaint be foreclosed, the property therein described, to-wit >—All remises : California, fnewn ton Ho k Pe rf est thuved priv nit aya sh patie ce x Fawley, Pitf’s Atty. “the claims o by ts, hereditaments, nyexed bein orth any wise d sold in satisfy ive under my N. WKN certain mining elaha er Hillin the Blne Tent von ainy’s Claims’ Bouneed by es. Ways, water casiments, flumes, sluices tools, and appurtenances, thereunto beappertaining jndgment, and coms, and the proceeds thereof Bi ty to the payment of eaid sums of money as ‘aleresaid. is hereby given, that 1 will expose to le. all the above described pro est bidder for cash, in front of th: Court oor jin Nevadajon TUESDAY, March 25, ween the hours of 9 o'clock 4 o’ chock, P.M. hand thi ht interest of, " the mints ing and ining situated ¢ Townrhip and County of Nevada, and designated, as On. past franchises, rights, levied crest y,to » Awd, ane 28th day. q and wa 25t Williams. knowms the K. the higest bidd de :inand for the county of Nevada, against Gitber} Bune, and in faver of Philip itichards . » > fur rt of the mini Bias rt. ty of N county of Nevada, knew Lewis Gees & Com elnims adjoining andsold to eatisfy said j in and costs, and the h sbetween the hours and 4 Ad ob P.M. dD. A T FHawley, ri Atty. “© was rendered in the District . te 140) Judicial District of the State of as follows : ribed_ Fp hg ome on the of San Juaninthe Township of K.P. Watson’s elaims—censisti: . tr alt@ some eighteen mining ciaims more less, tgether. with all and siugular the tencments ereditaments, and appurtenances the reunto Menging or in any wise peed e payment of sa SHERIFF'S SALB— Whicitas, ollhe Sith day.of February A.D., 1862 a final rt of iforclaims he wne State of California y el and on the east by the don of Grifit&. And also one fourthof the Be theirs on the west or taining—be roceeds thereof apsumg.of money ag oO: " Notie is hereby given that I will expose to publicale, all the above deseribed property, to er for cash infront of the Court Honsé wor, in Netada, on TUESDAY, March of 9o’clock A. m. d this 28th Gag of Feb. a. -KNOWLTO Sheriff.” % S mn day of for the Township and Act ¥: for the sum of Two H debt. and $42 0A nia shortly to crowd them. and in Count to date of S38 ERIFF’S SALE.— Whereas, on the 10th February a 1862 a final judgment and deerce was ranteoed in the Justice ‘oon of E. W. Smith, of the ge =p im and ev! ‘ t favor of Daniel Clancy, undred Dollars, principal intersst poignant with interest on the principal at the rate two of decree ¥as 4th JWicial Distriet othe coms the mining MEMRAP E'S SALE.--Whereas ov the uth day of Februar , 32, a final judgment and and for the county a he District Court of the “laglet and im favor offaniel Cl suas od 9432-80 with inte reruary, 1862, it was orend decreed by theitid court that the mortset forth in plain In Grass Valley, on the 23d, Mr. Jacon Moree Ris to Miss LENAH HAnrats, both of that place. LL fornia, & wh and ignated as the mining jams of the Union —bounded on the nterprise compa und of the ¥ the rth by the claims dito Daud the Washington Company on the f the Union Company Wipmber of 100 feet each and the interthe one eigh Together with all and singular the rty = rg WHat showna lieve ha: this and Evangel The f Ignor . by selfis enemies Aud the devaata' Therefo tous ata acting i ed by tt Therete prevent tor indiv honprab all ta_ob ing, Or be activ your we af our . been ab : —— PF yidsy i night-fe te such the stay ses out near Sk jous de conside ten feet Roal visors . Ovesee were a ~~ FIBS “Diet: > aa a “ “ “s Boal sors ar Legisie for the islature age of pects. horses We. ied a ta ty pury Fund, . Special 30 cel Sehool ibe a ja ibe glad ten cei jed Lar pearls . ef Pan weighs A begr This Ia . taimat , Cov rimeni: ington lee hav by the

'P** . penser of justice ini his dealings with bis feleuters with this number on the Fourth Vol_ “ume. In connection with the announcement _ of this event we hare sword to say. The degree. Garrett Davis means to be's disthe extremities of the country. Thus when a Senator is up on a charge of being an enemy to his country and the question is on his expulsion, Garrett Davis takes oceasiah, not ‘because we want more of the wherewith to build up a daily paper that shall be worthy -; Of the place and the times. We are willing =—to work for small wages and all we make on the Trawscaiwr. We will not create _. debts to keep a newspaper going, gnd shall Mneisure out to the people just us good a. . paper as their patronage will justify ; at the #1me tine we do not éxpect to be eclipsed in _ furnishing « readable paper tothe public. If we fuil to produce aa large a paper and as miich matter daily as sume of our cotemporaries in larger cities, our readers must make the reasonable allowance fur the want of local topics and local encouragement. But we shall endeavor to give~every patron the _ &morth of his money. The business of the . ~—eonceri thus far shows that our efforts to weet the wants of the community have not been in vain, With many thanks.to the publie for the favors thus far extended us, we ask a éontinuance of the-same_only #0 long as. we. Eze Tae OLp Srory yeT.—The game has Jong been. played by Southern representa. tives of -oiarging in Congress the agitation of the slavery question upon northern members, ~ did Taiiting the svuthern people believe the gharge to be true. Yet, if any one will take the touble to look over the speeches that ave been made in Congress any session dur~~ jug the liat thirty years, it will be found that ~ where one northern member has uttered a word on the subject of slavery, southern embers have uttered sentences. In truth it has been the gr ext stock in trade of soutbOrn: representatives. Occasionally an irrepressible slavery destructionist will be seen to have opened the controversy, but in a large 3 ghajovity of instances, of late years particuJarly, the theme hae been introduced without provocation by southern members themelves; and the reply provoked from northern members. hes beon afterwards quoun Ovidence 0: intermeddling hostility on the part of the nerh te southern instituThe northern people are opposéd to slavery, ibis true. But they have always recog_ tlaed the institution as 4 local one for which ey were not responsible and were inhibited where it exists. So stood the overwhelming masses Of the northern peeple down to the ‘a tian obtained @ seat in Congress who radiaally differed with his compeers in sentiment on the dlavery question; but his election was owing to local canses or the Congressional district system and to the unrestrained liberty of mind in the uorthern States, and should not have been taken 29 an index of northern sentiment at all, but the South should have been satisfied with the conservatism of the mastes ae represented on the floors of Congress, and ought to have had the wisdow to forbear the discussion of a subject, which least of all will stand the analysis of any well regulated mind. Since, however, the seceasion doctrine waa broa¢hed by Calhoun, the minda of southern demagogues and destructionists have been set upon a separate government, where» in they imagined. they could figure to great {+ gdivantage,as statesmen and. privileged . ~~ darigtoorate, “and the pretext of northerners ; lige Urged on separation. Gen. . _ predicted the actual development ‘of the Southern Confederacy scheme long before it reached its present state of the case in pomt, but to rus offin a canna @ Horace Greeley and others is the frame work and substance. outer that the language of Davis would be read “witli delight by the rébels, ond that none but confederate camps. Containing much that is corroborative of southern °complaints against the north, the speech of Davis will be read with avidity by the rebels and they will be strengthened thereby in the opinion that their cause ie just. ¢ When the question comes up in Congress whether the policy of the Government is, to attempt to preserve the Union with slavery or without, the proper time will arrive for Mr. Davis or any other Senator to give his reasons, without passion or abuse, why one course should be pursued in preference to and revive old and stale charges ata time when not appropriate, looks after the old style, and creates the very suspicion that Mr. Davis appears to be anxious to allay, that this slavery question ean never be set~ . tled except by an extermination of the institution itself, for even-¢o fair a man as Garrett Davis will not let it alone, ata most critical time and at an inopportune moment, : A Taeasere.—Cualeb Lyon, recently, in overhauling matters at the Arlington House, Virginia, found a set of the Martha Was : ington china, presented to Mra. Washington by Geo. Lafayette and-his brother French of-. ficers. This willbe looked upon by antiquarians ag a priceless treasure. "Fits Washington correspondent of the Sati Franciaco Bulletin says that the Treasury Department has stopped payment of a claim . of Calhoun Benham tor $10,000, for services alleged to have been rendered the Government at San Francisco, Califurnia. _ TELEGRAPHIL.—The Government has ta~ ken possession of the telegraphic lines, tho effect of which will be to give us more re. liable information hereafter, though not so. mucll in bulk, perhaps. Rise oF WaTER.—According to the Union the American river ruse Tuesday night and Wednesday three or four feet, sweeping away a large share of the volunteer work at Rabel's Tannery. A large portion of the town north of J, and east of Etghth street, and south of L street was flooded. The Sacramento rose eight feet. Favors.—We are indebted to U. S. Senator J. H. Lane for favors. Alse to Col. Collins, who has one of the soundest heads in the Assembly of Calitornia. TAR AND FeatTuers.—A. young native Californian, named Luis Peralta, was lately taken from a billiard room in Los Angeles, and rigged vut in a coat of tur andfeathers. The fellow had slandered a young lady who had rejected his addresses. WoRsSE THAN “Snoppy.“—A correspondent from Hilton Head gives the follow ing negro idea of bomb shells: The balls and shells of the Wabash with her 64 guns and mortars, and our other war vesaels, made aad havee of the forts as well as of the deluded men who defended them,esag ut the one here. Even the slaves ave with emphasis said: “The Yankee balls . 80-Fetten‘bust an'fty “bout so dat de pieces kill many our peer massas !” Tue City and County of Sacramento have. ‘commenced an action against the Sacramento Valley Railroad Compauy, asking an inunction to prohibit their running cars Upon weet of Sixth commenced upon the alle: obligations on the part of corporation have not been complied with, and the plaintiff’ pray that the injunetion may be perpetual. Panother, Bat to dmg in the slavery question [ . received the electoral vote of all the States across the Sierra Nevada being necessary to as es cannot be reclaimed by eye How toed portion ot Da in the Union written by Thomas Rowlandson, of San Francisco, on this point. He says, if the swamp lands around Sacramento are to be wr ae they now are as compensating the defenge of Sacramento city by means of levees if an easy miatter, and adds: ‘meet _y co beatoff the destructive agencies of future floods, other_partieswill be engaged (by leveeing out, or what's ealled reclaiming swam ia zealously in caus. ing the exterior waters to assume a higher level than they have doue heretofore, and if carried on to the extent proposed, namely, of reclaiming five millions of acres, must eventually -cause such a state of things that the. Llevees to be erected in’ érder to effeetually restrain the water during the heavy floods, will have to be constructed so elevated and of such great breadth in consequence of such elevation, ag to be beyond the bounds of practicability, having a due’ regard for the coat of cxpital and labor required. — While the swamps are open as they now ex~ ist, and being used as a species of compensiting reservoir, with no danger of thei being circumscribed in future, leveeing is the fitting course to be pursued. and_any further consideration of the subject would be uynecessary. It may, however, with great justice be apprehended that alarge and not uninfluential party will insist upon having the low lands now so useful as a reservoir reclaimed; m which case it behooves all interested in Sacramento to devise or adept measures beat calculated to meet auch alt-red ciéumstances, and prevent what otherwise might be productive of disastrous results. _— DICKINSON ON THE UNiON.—Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson has been jecturing o the Union. We extract a few portions gt his discourse to show where the minds of old Democrats are directed: We trast good Democraté will . ere and choose the course that they design to follow. Dickinson was the choice of a large minority of the Democrats of this State for President instead of Buchanan. It would have been a happy circumstance if he had instead of the weak:kneed Buchanan. Dickinson speaks of slavery in this wise : We are playing at stakes with the cause of liberty at the hazard. The masses of the Southern people are yet loyal, and would return to their allegiance except for an armed moo directed by conspiracy. They will now yield only tu forve, and we are now bound to ut forward our whole power and strike our oe where it 1s weakest. We can strike between the points of the harness. We should, confiscate the property of rebela totally, absolutely and im:nes p+ take-every one of their slaves, and let Congress make some disposition of them—erush the redellion by any and every weans known by Christianity. There can be no compromise with rebellion. If we compromise once we shall soon have no Government tv compromise. nossa ance A Move in THE RIGHT Direcriox.— Senator Kutz has introduced the following important resolution which has been refered to the Committee on Federal Relations It apeaks for itaelf : Resolved, by the Senate, the House coneuring, that our Senaters be and they are hereby instructed, and our Representatives in Congress requested to use their influence te have the Oveiland mail service so changed that from Carson City, Nevada Territory, so much of the Eastern mail as is destined for Califwrnia, shall be conveyed across the Sierra Nevada mountains by three routes : the Henness, the Placerville and the Big Tree routes, as the termini of said routes, and as distributing offices for Northern, Central and Southern California. with provisions for way deliveries at the principal towns lying on or contiguous to such routes, between Carsen City and their termini in California—say at Dewnieville, Forest City, North San Juan, Nevada and Grass Valley, on thedienness Pass route; at Placerville, Diamond Springs, El Dorado and Folsom, on the Placerville route ; and Sonora, Columbia und Mokelumne Hill, on the Big Tree route ; such a division of the Overland mail service promote the convenience of the extremes of the State, likely te stimulate settlements along the impertant transmontane Inghways enumerated, and to lessen the diffieaity and uncertainty of winter transportation of -the Tue London Post says that previous to the closing ef the coffin containing the remains of Prince Albert, a wreath of flowers made by the Princess Alice was put over the corpse, and a miniature of Her Majesty placed in bis hand. K¥F The testimonial to Charles Kean, the actor, lately amounted in subscriptions te. nearly £2,000. It was-to-be presented to © are expecting a great rush of people from serted on several oecanions our belief that . t . talk of Bat contemporancously with the citizensdetlin of Sacramentw raising their defenses sv as tu . +I hear of several ‘oing to the banks cireulation.— General Banking bill, be iendoual. In anticopati . 2 Cie Co way of a prospect in Carson: In the second gallery, at the, depih feet, I saw some four or fiveroyne gouged at random out of the. . with « jack-knife, wpon‘a. h saw the same dirt washed out, and believe that one-cighth of the whi ‘tis following account of whup ) af sae -—— Unger, Sweetland es . ala, de ' ad Street, Nevada. J B VanHagen,S ran the 23d inst., the wife of HW: er. . city Silverthesm, . .do N Furner,” do J Martin, do W M Kabbitts, § Firt H Cherokee H Newcomt W J Haydiauf, — do DeMe J 9 . do. «GB Hepp, city © Felt, Orleans ijeckworth, .do _ : F's SALE.— t SHERI "SSA “February, 4.1. decree the Dares : . was-gold. In washing out, gold~ dirt, and some gold. After pi on every particle of the rock found if ‘BM ieces appeared to he chine out “specimens for’ whole party, the remander was washed down, without grinding and » prospect obtained which was estimated at ten dollars. it: * ‘qs Bl Gen. Sme_ps.—The Washington corréy pondent ofthe Bulletin sets forth the. poh of the Administration tonching men ; have been shaky on the Union que#tion here tofere, but who are. now inclined -to. serve . the country im military capacities. He sayst. The Republican State Central Committee of California some time since addressefi alet-) ter to the President, protesting against the. the

nomination of General Shields toa Brigndier’s . . i) The document was turned], oc over to Mr. Seward, who replied very pro. perly that however much propriety there may be during ordinary times of pesce, in ; pais : holding individuals strictly to their record, examine well the position of their—old jlead= ‘the-present struggle for national existence wa.occasion wherein all little matters of difference should be forgctten, and the services of everybody should be accepted who now when he is needed, is disposed to render good and loyal service tothe GovernI understand that uebedy~cha Gen. Shields with having ever expressed~a word*of doubt as the duty of standing by the+ Government since the war actually began by the attack on Fort Sumter. able letter and the interview between him and Senator McDougall were beth anterior Administration ostracise no man because he was not wise enough to foresee—prior to the fall of Sumter —that the impending struggle was to be one of armies, and not one merely of parties. If, from and atter that time, he i i i in to vindicate the flag. his record, for all purposes of the pending war, will be regarded good, and he will be treated accordingly. Gen. Shields’ nomination will eertainly be confirmed, and he commission. offered) ment. to that date. manifested his The will have an important command. Wartep, A MAN For aw Orrice.—A Postinaster is wanted at Santa Barbara. w His objection seems a vacancy exists there, with no er applicant to fill it. er he a public man, has he nity. ; u exchanges free by ‘maa, Any person who nevan office, and is-desirous of becotning re an excellent opportuTHE abolition of the franking privilege, which now seems probable, carries with it the privilege of newspapers receiving their This will entail considerable expense upen the publishers and be a pecuniary benefit to the government. —_——————_—_—_— ~ MARRIED. iy political It aS Sa ne forn G F per month from until paid, coger ther with all in aiNtag or i fees. And decreed at ent as vendered in the District Court . of the 14th Judicial District of the State of Cali: in and for poy of — ce : . Withameon and in favor o ¥-. BS pier the sum. of 8ix Hundred and Forty-two Dol. ars, with interest at ee at tie rate of two inst per ent cost: of suit. includwhereas, on the said. of February A. b., 1862, it wae ordered the ssid court, that ie mortgage forth in Plaintifi’s ‘complaint be foreclosed, the property therein described, to-wit >—All remises : California, fnewn ton Ho k Pe rf est thuved priv nit aya sh patie ce x Fawley, Pitf’s Atty. “the claims o by ts, hereditaments, nyexed bein orth any wise d sold in satisfy ive under my N. WKN certain mining elaha er Hillin the Blne Tent von ainy’s Claims’ Bouneed by es. Ways, water casiments, flumes, sluices tools, and appurtenances, thereunto beappertaining jndgment, and coms, and the proceeds thereof Bi ty to the payment of eaid sums of money as ‘aleresaid. is hereby given, that 1 will expose to le. all the above described pro est bidder for cash, in front of th: Court oor jin Nevadajon TUESDAY, March 25, ween the hours of 9 o'clock 4 o’ chock, P.M. hand thi ht interest of, " the mints ing and ining situated ¢ Townrhip and County of Nevada, and designated, as On. past franchises, rights, levied crest y,to » Awd, ane 28th day. q and wa 25t Williams. knowms the K. the higest bidd de :inand for the county of Nevada, against Gitber} Bune, and in faver of Philip itichards . » > fur rt of the mini Bias rt. ty of N county of Nevada, knew Lewis Gees & Com elnims adjoining andsold to eatisfy said j in and costs, and the h sbetween the hours and 4 Ad ob P.M. dD. A T FHawley, ri Atty. “© was rendered in the District . te 140) Judicial District of the State of as follows : ribed_ Fp hg ome on the of San Juaninthe Township of K.P. Watson’s elaims—censisti: . tr alt@ some eighteen mining ciaims more less, tgether. with all and siugular the tencments ereditaments, and appurtenances the reunto Menging or in any wise peed e payment of sa SHERIFF'S SALB— Whicitas, ollhe Sith day.of February A.D., 1862 a final rt of iforclaims he wne State of California y el and on the east by the don of Grifit&. And also one fourthof the Be theirs on the west or taining—be roceeds thereof apsumg.of money ag oO: " Notie is hereby given that I will expose to publicale, all the above deseribed property, to er for cash infront of the Court Honsé wor, in Netada, on TUESDAY, March of 9o’clock A. m. d this 28th Gag of Feb. a. -KNOWLTO Sheriff.” % S mn day of for the Township and Act ¥: for the sum of Two H debt. and $42 0A nia shortly to crowd them. and in Count to date of S38 ERIFF’S SALE.— Whereas, on the 10th February a 1862 a final judgment and deerce was ranteoed in the Justice ‘oon of E. W. Smith, of the ge =p im and ev! ‘ t favor of Daniel Clancy, undred Dollars, principal intersst poignant with interest on the principal at the rate two of decree ¥as 4th JWicial Distriet othe coms the mining MEMRAP E'S SALE.--Whereas ov the uth day of Februar , 32, a final judgment and and for the county a he District Court of the “laglet and im favor offaniel Cl suas od 9432-80 with inte reruary, 1862, it was orend decreed by theitid court that the mortset forth in plain In Grass Valley, on the 23d, Mr. Jacon Moree Ris to Miss LENAH HAnrats, both of that place. LL fornia, & wh and ignated as the mining jams of the Union —bounded on the nterprise compa und of the ¥ the rth by the claims dito Daud the Washington Company on the f the Union Company Wipmber of 100 feet each and the interthe one eigh Together with all and singular the rty = rg WHat showna lieve ha: this and Evangel The f Ignor . by selfis enemies Aud the devaata' Therefo tous ata acting i ed by tt Therete prevent tor indiv honprab all ta_ob ing, Or be activ your we af our . been ab : —— PF yidsy i night-fe te such the stay ses out near Sk jous de conside ten feet Roal visors . Ovesee were a ~~ FIBS “Diet: > aa a “ “ “s Boal sors ar Legisie for the islature age of pects. horses We. ied a ta ty pury Fund, . Special 30 cel Sehool ibe a ja ibe glad ten cei jed Lar pearls . ef Pan weighs A begr This Ia . taimat , Cov rimeni: ington lee hav by the